Blog

Many drivers are used to replacing their tires one or two at a time. This formula is somehow more comfortable from a budget perspective when buying a full set is not exactly advantageous. In such cases, drivers may encounter difficulties in finding tires identical to the existing ones. Thus, drivers wonder how "healthy" and acceptable it is to mix different tires on their vehicles...

Have you ever wondered which months are the most dangerous for driving? most of you will probably think of the winter months. While this is partially true, the paradox is that the summer months also record a very large number of accidents. This is explained by the fact that drivers feel more confident on dry roads. This false sense of driving confidence makes them push the limits and squeeze all the potential of their vehicles.

A tire blowout is one of the most frightening nightmares for any driver. This can happen anytime and anywhere, especially when driving at high speed. As no driver is 100% protected from this risk, we thought it would be useful to explore this topic in more detail. In this section, we will discuss the causes leading to tire blowouts and what are the possible steps to prevent such an outcome. Indeed, we cannot completely rule out the risk of a tire blowout.

If you are a big fan of spirited driving, you probably know something about NASCAR. This term is actually an abbreviation for the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing which captures the attention of millions of fans worldwide annually. This thrilling yet adrenalin sport has a curious history that evolved from a somewhat clandestine activity to an official sport in the United States. Let's see what makes this sport so captivating...

Most drivers dream of the lowest possible fuel consumption for the highest possible mileage. But if we look at gasoline prices, we realize that this desire has little chance of becoming a reality. The average price for regular gasoline across the country hit an all-time high of $5.02 per gallon on June 14, 2022...

"Which tire brand do you mostly recommend?" is a question that almost every driver asks his tire dealer. At the same time, each driver might have a certain favorite tire brand depending on his specific needs and priorities. The point is that tire brands also differ in the performance they offer through the prism of their tires. While one manufacturer can be the best in traction matters, another one can excel in matters of tread life, for example...

Did you know that there is a "right way" to buy the right tires for you? Tires are the first line of defense when you drive on the road and if you don't choose them correctly, you have a good chance of turning your driving into a nightmare. The tire industry offers thousands of products. Each of them has a plethora of advantages. However, you must ensure that each tire's advantages match YOUR driving needs.

You probably know how important tires are for your driving safety and balance on the road. But did you know that the pressure in them plays an equally important role? In fact, the level of compressed air in the tires determines the way the vehicle consumes fuel, its performance in various conditions, and tire longevity. I recently talked in detail about the reasons why tire overinflation is a bad idea. Today we will talk exclusively about underinflation...

Perhaps you are aware of the crucial role of tires in the context of safe driving. Any specialist in the automotive field will confirm that depending on their condition, the driving experience can be flawless or, on the contrary, a hazardous nightmare. While we all admire the way the new tires perform in terms of grip and traction, there comes a time when they no longer deliver the confident performance.

Every driver knows how important the correct pressure is in the tires of his vehicle. No mechanic gets tired of repeating that the pressure determines the good performance of the tires and the level of safety in various road conditions. However, we still observe a multitude of drivers who prefer to overinflate their tires. The main reason for that is that an overinflated tire provides less rolling resistance while in motion.